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Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla
A huge British military presence is rushing to the aid of citizens stranded following the devastation of Hurricane Irma after the Government was slammed for its 'pathetic' response.
RFA Mounts Bay has docked in Anguilla loaded with supplies for residents on the British Overseas Territory, many of whom are now homeless after the Caribbean island was battered by 175mph winds.
The Navy flagship HMSOcean is on its way to the Caribbean with helicopters, Marines and engineers, but will take ten days to two weeks to reach the island as it has to travel from the Mediterranean, where it is undertaking NATO duties.
Meanwhile, troops back RAF Brize Norton, in Oxfordshire, have been pictured preparing to head out to join in the relief effort.
Two military transport planes loaded with 'personnel, supplies and recovery equipment' set off for the Caribbean this morning - with one heading for the British Virgin Islands.
Downing Street has defended its response Irma after criticism it did not do enough to prepare for the disaster.
The move comes as Prime Minister Theresa May was holding another meeting of the Government's emergency Cobra committee on Friday to co-ordinate relief efforts for victims of the hurricane.
Mrs May's spokeswoman dismissed criticism that the UK lagged behind France and the Netherlands in taking care of its territories in the path of the hurricane.
The spokeswoman told a Westminster briefing: 'We believe our response was swift. We had a ship pre-positioned. We are getting lifesaving aid now to those who need it.'
The spokeswoman, who said the Government was waiting for 'a full picture of intelligence to come through', added: 'Three flights departed this morning carrying marines and engineers as part of the MoD task force.
'Tomorrow, another C17 will leave carrying two Puma helicopters. And the RFA Mounts Bay ship is due to arrive in the British Virgin Islands ... bringing aid and helicopters to help deliver supplies.'
Downing Street said that the Department for International Development's disaster response centre was sending out supplies of aid to be loaded on to HMS Ocean, which has been diverted from the Mediterranean to head for the Caribbean to help with the disaster relief efforts.
The aid heading for HMS Ocean includes 10,000 buckets and 5,000 solar lanterns, the spokeswoman said
Meanwhile, the Dutch already have two Navy ships in St Martin delivering food and water to those affected by the storm.
Defense SecretaryMichael Fallon has said that 'we are going to make sure the islands get the help they need' after the UK Government was slammed over its 'pathetic' response to the storm.
Fallon said the UK will also be sending 'a task group of several hundred troops, marines, engineers and additional helicopters.'
Two Puma helicopters will fly to the worst-hit British territory, Anguilla, as soon as a functioning landing strip is found.
Irma has hit the British territories Anguilla, Montserrat, the British Virgin Islands and Turks and Caicos.
On the ground, governor Gus Jaspert said he had declared a state of emergency, indicating there had reports of both injuries and deaths during the storm.
'Apart from structural damage, there have sadly been reports of casualties and fatalities,' he said in a recorded message to residents.
The category five storm is continuing to tear a deadly trail through the Caribbean and has already left thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees.
French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe said four people were confirmed dead and about 50 injured on the French side of St. Martin, an island split between Dutch and French control. The toll could rise because rescue teams had yet to get a complete look at the damage.
At least four people were killed in the U.S.Virgin Islands, and officials said they expected to find more bodies. Authorities described the damage as catastrophic and said crews were struggling to reopen roads and restore power.
Three more deaths were reported on the British island of Anguilla, independent Barbuda and the Dutch side of St. Martin.
French Interior MinisterGerard Collomb said 100,000 food rations
French PresidentEmmanuel Macron's office said he would go to the islands as soon as the weather permits it.
Saying he was 'grief-stricken,' Macron called for concerted efforts to tackle global warming to prevent similar natural disasters.
Two Dutch navy ships were in St. Martin with vital supplies. And two Dutch military aircraft were being sent the island of Curacao and on to St. Martin to deliver food and water intended to last the population of 40,000 five days.
The aircraft were carrying 100 extra troops to deliver aid, repair infrastructure and restore order.

published:08 Sep 2017

views:2875

published:09 Oct 2013

views:3540

Guest house, top of the hill, 360° view, and land for development overlooking Shoal Bay turquoise waters.
1 mn walk to the beach and restaurants.
Possibility to build several houses.
http://www.anguillaislands.com/property/shoal-bay-guest-house-and-land/

published:21 May 2015

views:645

This is believe the most powerful car in Anguilla! It is SO LOUD and SO FAST and SO BEAUTIFUL! I just had to record it... I hope that it is ok from the owner, but thanks for watching... Like!, Comment!, Subscribe!! :). More videos coming soon..

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]
1. God bless ANGUILLA
Nurture and keep her
Noble and beauteous
She stands midst the sea
Oh land of the happy
A haven we'll make thee
Our lives and love
We give unto thee
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on
2. Mighty we'll make her
Long may she prosper
God grant her leaders
wisdom and grace
May glory and honour
Ever attend her
Firm shall she stand
Throughout every age
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on

published:31 Oct 2010

views:2531

A drone's eye view of one of Anguilla's gems, Scilly Cay. A spit of land just offshore of Island Harbour, Scilly Cay is known for its sparkling sands, excellent BBQ eats and warm, light-hearted atmosphere. More on Scilly Cay: http://www.anguilla-beaches.com/anguilla-dining-scilly-cay.html

published:22 Feb 2017

views:384

Thanks for watching..........
1) Blowing Point
2) Deep Waters
3) The Valley
4) East End
5) Island Harbour
6) Junks Hole
7) LongBay Village
8) Sandy Ground
9) Stoney Ground
10) Crocus Hill
Anguilla is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean.[3] It is one of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles, lying east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and directly north of Saint Martin. The territory consists of the main island of Anguilla itself, approximately 16 miles (26 km) long by 3 miles (5 km) wide at its widest point, together with a number of much smaller islands and cays with no permanent population. The island's capital is The Valley. The total land area of the territory is 35 square miles (90 km2),[4] with a population of approximately 13,500 (2006 estimate).
Anguilla has become a popular tax haven, having no capital gains, estate, profit or other forms of direct taxation on either individuals or corporations.[5] In April 2011, faced with a mounting deficit, it introduced a 3% "Interim Stabilisation Levy", Anguilla's first form of income tax.
Anguilla was first settled by Amerindian tribes who migrated from South America. The earliest Amerindian artifacts found on Anguilla have been dated to around 1300 BC, and remains of settlements date from 600 AD.[8] The date of European discovery is uncertain: some sources claim that Columbus sighted the island in 1493, while others state that the island was first discovered by the French in 1564 or 1565.[9]
Anguilla was first colonised by English settlers from Saint Kitts, beginning in 1650.[10] The French temporarily took over the island in 1666 but under the Treaty of Breda it was returned to English control. In this early colonial period Anguilla sometimes served as a place of refuge. A Major JohnScott who visited in September 1667 wrote of leaving the island "in good condition" and noted that in July 1668 "200 or 300 people fled thither in time of war."[11] Other early arrivals included Europeans from Antigua & Barbuda and Barbados.
It is likely that some of these early Europeans brought enslaved Africans with them. Historians confirm that African slaves lived in the region in the early 17th century. For example, Africans from Senegal lived in St. Christopher (today St. Kitts) in 1626. By 1672 a slave depot existed on the island of Nevis, serving the Leeward Islands. While the time of African arrival in Anguilla is difficult to place precisely, archival evidence indicates a substantial African presence (at least 100) on the island by 1683.
While traditional histories of the region assume that the English were the first settlers of Anguilla under British rule, recent scholarship focused on Anguilla offers a different view. It places more significance on early sociocultural diversity. The research suggested that St. Christopher,[12] Barbados, Nevis and Antigua may have been important points of origin. Regarding African origins, West Africa as well as Central Africa are both posited as the ancestral homelands of some of Anguilla's early African population.[13]
During the early colonial period, Anguilla was administered by the British through Antigua, but in 1824 it was placed under the administrative control of nearby Saint Kitts. In 1967, Britain granted Saint Kitts and Nevis full internal autonomy, and Anguilla was also incorporated into the new unified dependency, named Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla, against the wishes of many Anguillians. This led to two rebellions in 1967 and 1969 (Anguillian Revolution), headed by Ronald Webster, and a brief period as a self-declared independent republic. The goal of the revolution was not independence per se, but rather independence from Saint Kitts and Nevis, and a return to being a British colony. British authority was fully restored in July 1971, and in 1980 Anguilla was finally allowed to secede from Saint Kitts and Nevis and become a separate British Crown colony (now a British overseas territory).
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anguilla

There was a C17 Globemaster that flew around twice today. It could not have landed because our runway could not have hold the weight of the aircraft so it had to land at next door St.Martin. *This footage was given to me by a friend*
My Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/josiah_jerome

Anguilla

Anguilla (/æŋˈɡwɪlə/ang-GWIL-ə) is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean. It is one of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles, lying east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and directly north of Saint Martin. The territory consists of the main island of Anguilla, approximately 16 miles (26km) long by 3 miles (5km) wide at its widest point, together with a number of much smaller islands and cays with no permanent population. The island's capital is The Valley. The total land area of the territory is 35 square miles (90km2), with a population of approximately 13,500 (2006 estimate).

Anguilla has become a popular tax haven, having no capital gains, estate, profit or other forms of direct taxation on either individuals or corporations. In April 2011, faced with a mounting deficit, it introduced a 3% "Interim Stabilisation Levy", Anguilla's first form of income tax.

Name

The name Anguilla is an anglicised or latinate form of earlier Spanishanguila, Frenchanguille, or Italiananguilla, all meaning "eel" in reference to the island's shape. For similar reasons, it was formerly known as Snake or Snake Island.

The island is one of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles. It is situated about 2,100km (1,300mi) southeast of Miami, Florida. The land area of St. Kitts is about 168km2 (65sqmi), being approximately 29km (18mi) long and on average about 8km (5.0mi) across.

Saint Kitts has a population of around 45,000, the majority of whom are mainly of African descent. The primary language is English, with a literacy rate of approximately 98%. Residents call themselves Kittitians.

On January 1, 2009, the population of the entire island was 77,741 inhabitants, with 40,917 living on the Dutch side, and 36,824 on the French side.

Collectively, the two territories are known as "St-Martin / St Maarten". Sometimes SXM, the IATA identifier for Princess Juliana International Airport (the island's main airport), is used to refer to the island.

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12:52

Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla

Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla

Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla

Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla
A huge British military presence is rushing to the aid of citizens stranded following the devastation of Hurricane Irma after the Government was slammed for its 'pathetic' response.
RFA Mounts Bay has docked in Anguilla loaded with supplies for residents on the British Overseas Territory, many of whom are now homeless after the Caribbean island was battered by 175mph winds.
The Navy flagship HMSOcean is on its way to the Caribbean with helicopters, Marines and engineers, but will take ten days to two weeks to reach the island as it has to travel from the Mediterranean, where it is undertaking NATO duties.
Meanwhile, troops back RAF Brize Norton, in Oxfordshire, have been pictured preparing to head out to join in the relief effort.
Two military transport planes loaded with 'personnel, supplies and recovery equipment' set off for the Caribbean this morning - with one heading for the British Virgin Islands.
Downing Street has defended its response Irma after criticism it did not do enough to prepare for the disaster.
The move comes as Prime Minister Theresa May was holding another meeting of the Government's emergency Cobra committee on Friday to co-ordinate relief efforts for victims of the hurricane.
Mrs May's spokeswoman dismissed criticism that the UK lagged behind France and the Netherlands in taking care of its territories in the path of the hurricane.
The spokeswoman told a Westminster briefing: 'We believe our response was swift. We had a ship pre-positioned. We are getting lifesaving aid now to those who need it.'
The spokeswoman, who said the Government was waiting for 'a full picture of intelligence to come through', added: 'Three flights departed this morning carrying marines and engineers as part of the MoD task force.
'Tomorrow, another C17 will leave carrying two Puma helicopters. And the RFA Mounts Bay ship is due to arrive in the British Virgin Islands ... bringing aid and helicopters to help deliver supplies.'
Downing Street said that the Department for International Development's disaster response centre was sending out supplies of aid to be loaded on to HMS Ocean, which has been diverted from the Mediterranean to head for the Caribbean to help with the disaster relief efforts.
The aid heading for HMS Ocean includes 10,000 buckets and 5,000 solar lanterns, the spokeswoman said
Meanwhile, the Dutch already have two Navy ships in St Martin delivering food and water to those affected by the storm.
Defense SecretaryMichael Fallon has said that 'we are going to make sure the islands get the help they need' after the UK Government was slammed over its 'pathetic' response to the storm.
Fallon said the UK will also be sending 'a task group of several hundred troops, marines, engineers and additional helicopters.'
Two Puma helicopters will fly to the worst-hit British territory, Anguilla, as soon as a functioning landing strip is found.
Irma has hit the British territories Anguilla, Montserrat, the British Virgin Islands and Turks and Caicos.
On the ground, governor Gus Jaspert said he had declared a state of emergency, indicating there had reports of both injuries and deaths during the storm.
'Apart from structural damage, there have sadly been reports of casualties and fatalities,' he said in a recorded message to residents.
The category five storm is continuing to tear a deadly trail through the Caribbean and has already left thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees.
French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe said four people were confirmed dead and about 50 injured on the French side of St. Martin, an island split between Dutch and French control. The toll could rise because rescue teams had yet to get a complete look at the damage.
At least four people were killed in the U.S.Virgin Islands, and officials said they expected to find more bodies. Authorities described the damage as catastrophic and said crews were struggling to reopen roads and restore power.
Three more deaths were reported on the British island of Anguilla, independent Barbuda and the Dutch side of St. Martin.
French Interior MinisterGerard Collomb said 100,000 food rations
French PresidentEmmanuel Macron's office said he would go to the islands as soon as the weather permits it.
Saying he was 'grief-stricken,' Macron called for concerted efforts to tackle global warming to prevent similar natural disasters.
Two Dutch navy ships were in St. Martin with vital supplies. And two Dutch military aircraft were being sent the island of Curacao and on to St. Martin to deliver food and water intended to last the population of 40,000 five days.
The aircraft were carrying 100 extra troops to deliver aid, repair infrastructure and restore order.

0:54

European eel (Anguilla anguilla) moving from puddle into creek

European eel (Anguilla anguilla) moving from puddle into creek

European eel (Anguilla anguilla) moving from puddle into creek

1:01

Guest house and land for sale in Shoal Bay Anguilla

Guest house and land for sale in Shoal Bay Anguilla

Guest house and land for sale in Shoal Bay Anguilla

Guest house, top of the hill, 360° view, and land for development overlooking Shoal Bay turquoise waters.
1 mn walk to the beach and restaurants.
Possibility to build several houses.
http://www.anguillaislands.com/property/shoal-bay-guest-house-and-land/

0:58

The beast of Anguilla!!

The beast of Anguilla!!

The beast of Anguilla!!

This is believe the most powerful car in Anguilla! It is SO LOUD and SO FAST and SO BEAUTIFUL! I just had to record it... I hope that it is ok from the owner, but thanks for watching... Like!, Comment!, Subscribe!! :). More videos coming soon..

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]
1. God bless ANGUILLA
Nurture and keep her
Noble and beauteous
She stands midst the sea
Oh land of the happy
A haven we'll make thee
Our lives and love
We give unto thee
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on
2. Mighty we'll make her
Long may she prosper
God grant her leaders
wisdom and grace
May glory and honour
Ever attend her
Firm shall she stand
Throughout every age
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on

0:20

Anguilla Drone Fly of Scilly Cay Island

Anguilla Drone Fly of Scilly Cay Island

Anguilla Drone Fly of Scilly Cay Island

A drone's eye view of one of Anguilla's gems, Scilly Cay. A spit of land just offshore of Island Harbour, Scilly Cay is known for its sparkling sands, excellent BBQ eats and warm, light-hearted atmosphere. More on Scilly Cay: http://www.anguilla-beaches.com/anguilla-dining-scilly-cay.html

1:01

Top 10 Cities and Towns of Anguilla

Top 10 Cities and Towns of Anguilla

Top 10 Cities and Towns of Anguilla

Thanks for watching..........
1) Blowing Point
2) Deep Waters
3) The Valley
4) East End
5) Island Harbour
6) Junks Hole
7) LongBay Village
8) Sandy Ground
9) Stoney Ground
10) Crocus Hill
Anguilla is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean.[3] It is one of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles, lying east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and directly north of Saint Martin. The territory consists of the main island of Anguilla itself, approximately 16 miles (26 km) long by 3 miles (5 km) wide at its widest point, together with a number of much smaller islands and cays with no permanent population. The island's capital is The Valley. The total land area of the territory is 35 square miles (90 km2),[4] with a population of approximately 13,500 (2006 estimate).
Anguilla has become a popular tax haven, having no capital gains, estate, profit or other forms of direct taxation on either individuals or corporations.[5] In April 2011, faced with a mounting deficit, it introduced a 3% "Interim Stabilisation Levy", Anguilla's first form of income tax.
Anguilla was first settled by Amerindian tribes who migrated from South America. The earliest Amerindian artifacts found on Anguilla have been dated to around 1300 BC, and remains of settlements date from 600 AD.[8] The date of European discovery is uncertain: some sources claim that Columbus sighted the island in 1493, while others state that the island was first discovered by the French in 1564 or 1565.[9]
Anguilla was first colonised by English settlers from Saint Kitts, beginning in 1650.[10] The French temporarily took over the island in 1666 but under the Treaty of Breda it was returned to English control. In this early colonial period Anguilla sometimes served as a place of refuge. A Major JohnScott who visited in September 1667 wrote of leaving the island "in good condition" and noted that in July 1668 "200 or 300 people fled thither in time of war."[11] Other early arrivals included Europeans from Antigua & Barbuda and Barbados.
It is likely that some of these early Europeans brought enslaved Africans with them. Historians confirm that African slaves lived in the region in the early 17th century. For example, Africans from Senegal lived in St. Christopher (today St. Kitts) in 1626. By 1672 a slave depot existed on the island of Nevis, serving the Leeward Islands. While the time of African arrival in Anguilla is difficult to place precisely, archival evidence indicates a substantial African presence (at least 100) on the island by 1683.
While traditional histories of the region assume that the English were the first settlers of Anguilla under British rule, recent scholarship focused on Anguilla offers a different view. It places more significance on early sociocultural diversity. The research suggested that St. Christopher,[12] Barbados, Nevis and Antigua may have been important points of origin. Regarding African origins, West Africa as well as Central Africa are both posited as the ancestral homelands of some of Anguilla's early African population.[13]
During the early colonial period, Anguilla was administered by the British through Antigua, but in 1824 it was placed under the administrative control of nearby Saint Kitts. In 1967, Britain granted Saint Kitts and Nevis full internal autonomy, and Anguilla was also incorporated into the new unified dependency, named Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla, against the wishes of many Anguillians. This led to two rebellions in 1967 and 1969 (Anguillian Revolution), headed by Ronald Webster, and a brief period as a self-declared independent republic. The goal of the revolution was not independence per se, but rather independence from Saint Kitts and Nevis, and a return to being a British colony. British authority was fully restored in July 1971, and in 1980 Anguilla was finally allowed to secede from Saint Kitts and Nevis and become a separate British Crown colony (now a British overseas territory).
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anguilla

Anguilla Driving

Island Adventure in Anguilla video 1.m2ts

0:33

C17 GLOBEMASTER FLYBY OVER ANGUILLA!!

C17 GLOBEMASTER FLYBY OVER ANGUILLA!!

C17 GLOBEMASTER FLYBY OVER ANGUILLA!!

There was a C17 Globemaster that flew around twice today. It could not have landed because our runway could not have hold the weight of the aircraft so it had to land at next door St.Martin. *This footage was given to me by a friend*
My Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/josiah_jerome

European eel (Anguilla anguilla) moving from puddle into creek

published: 09 Oct 2013

Guest house and land for sale in Shoal Bay Anguilla

Guest house, top of the hill, 360° view, and land for development overlooking Shoal Bay turquoise waters.
1 mn walk to the beach and restaurants.
Possibility to build several houses.
http://www.anguillaislands.com/property/shoal-bay-guest-house-and-land/

published: 21 May 2015

The beast of Anguilla!!

This is believe the most powerful car in Anguilla! It is SO LOUD and SO FAST and SO BEAUTIFUL! I just had to record it... I hope that it is ok from the owner, but thanks for watching... Like!, Comment!, Subscribe!! :). More videos coming soon..

Anguilla Land

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]
1. God bless ANGUILLA
Nurture and keep her
Noble and beauteous
She stands midst the sea
Oh land of the happy
A haven we'll make thee
Our lives and love
We give unto thee
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on
2. Mighty we'll make her
Long may she prosper
God grant her leaders
wisdom and grace
May glory and honour
Ever attend her
Firm shall she stand
Throughout every age
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on

published: 31 Oct 2010

Anguilla Drone Fly of Scilly Cay Island

A drone's eye view of one of Anguilla's gems, Scilly Cay. A spit of land just offshore of Island Harbour, Scilly Cay is known for its sparkling sands, excellent BBQ eats and warm, light-hearted atmosphere. More on Scilly Cay: http://www.anguilla-beaches.com/anguilla-dining-scilly-cay.html

Anguilla Drive

Anguilla Driving

published: 11 Jul 2015

Island Adventure in Anguilla video 1.m2ts

published: 29 Jan 2012

C17 GLOBEMASTER FLYBY OVER ANGUILLA!!

There was a C17 Globemaster that flew around twice today. It could not have landed because our runway could not have hold the weight of the aircraft so it had to land at next door St.Martin. *This footage was given to me by a friend*
My Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/josiah_jerome

Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla
A huge British military presence is rushing to the aid of citizens stranded following the devastation of Hurricane Irma after the Government was slammed for its 'pathetic' response.
RFA Mounts Bay has docked in Anguilla loaded with supplies for residents on the British Overseas Territory, many of whom are now homeless after the Caribbean island was battered by 175mph winds.
The Navy flagship HMSOcean is on its way to the Caribbean with helicopters, Marines and engineers, but will take ten days to two weeks to reach the island as it has to travel from the Mediterranean, where it is undertaking NATO duties.
Meanwhile, troops back RAF Brize Norton, in Oxfordshire, have been pictured preparing to head out to join in the relief effort.
Two military transport planes loaded with 'personnel, supplies and recovery equipment' set off for the Caribbean this morning - with one heading for the British Virgin Islands.
Downing Street has defended its response Irma after criticism it did not do enough to prepare for the disaster.
The move comes as Prime Minister Theresa May was holding another meeting of the Government's emergency Cobra committee on Friday to co-ordinate relief efforts for victims of the hurricane.
Mrs May's spokeswoman dismissed criticism that the UK lagged behind France and the Netherlands in taking care of its territories in the path of the hurricane.
The spokeswoman told a Westminster briefing: 'We believe our response was swift. We had a ship pre-positioned. We are getting lifesaving aid now to those who need it.'
The spokeswoman, who said the Government was waiting for 'a full picture of intelligence to come through', added: 'Three flights departed this morning carrying marines and engineers as part of the MoD task force.
'Tomorrow, another C17 will leave carrying two Puma helicopters. And the RFA Mounts Bay ship is due to arrive in the British Virgin Islands ... bringing aid and helicopters to help deliver supplies.'
Downing Street said that the Department for International Development's disaster response centre was sending out supplies of aid to be loaded on to HMS Ocean, which has been diverted from the Mediterranean to head for the Caribbean to help with the disaster relief efforts.
The aid heading for HMS Ocean includes 10,000 buckets and 5,000 solar lanterns, the spokeswoman said
Meanwhile, the Dutch already have two Navy ships in St Martin delivering food and water to those affected by the storm.
Defense SecretaryMichael Fallon has said that 'we are going to make sure the islands get the help they need' after the UK Government was slammed over its 'pathetic' response to the storm.
Fallon said the UK will also be sending 'a task group of several hundred troops, marines, engineers and additional helicopters.'
Two Puma helicopters will fly to the worst-hit British territory, Anguilla, as soon as a functioning landing strip is found.
Irma has hit the British territories Anguilla, Montserrat, the British Virgin Islands and Turks and Caicos.
On the ground, governor Gus Jaspert said he had declared a state of emergency, indicating there had reports of both injuries and deaths during the storm.
'Apart from structural damage, there have sadly been reports of casualties and fatalities,' he said in a recorded message to residents.
The category five storm is continuing to tear a deadly trail through the Caribbean and has already left thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees.
French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe said four people were confirmed dead and about 50 injured on the French side of St. Martin, an island split between Dutch and French control. The toll could rise because rescue teams had yet to get a complete look at the damage.
At least four people were killed in the U.S.Virgin Islands, and officials said they expected to find more bodies. Authorities described the damage as catastrophic and said crews were struggling to reopen roads and restore power.
Three more deaths were reported on the British island of Anguilla, independent Barbuda and the Dutch side of St. Martin.
French Interior MinisterGerard Collomb said 100,000 food rations
French PresidentEmmanuel Macron's office said he would go to the islands as soon as the weather permits it.
Saying he was 'grief-stricken,' Macron called for concerted efforts to tackle global warming to prevent similar natural disasters.
Two Dutch navy ships were in St. Martin with vital supplies. And two Dutch military aircraft were being sent the island of Curacao and on to St. Martin to deliver food and water intended to last the population of 40,000 five days.
The aircraft were carrying 100 extra troops to deliver aid, repair infrastructure and restore order.

Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla
A huge British military presence is rushing to the aid of citizens stranded following the devastation of Hurricane Irma after the Government was slammed for its 'pathetic' response.
RFA Mounts Bay has docked in Anguilla loaded with supplies for residents on the British Overseas Territory, many of whom are now homeless after the Caribbean island was battered by 175mph winds.
The Navy flagship HMSOcean is on its way to the Caribbean with helicopters, Marines and engineers, but will take ten days to two weeks to reach the island as it has to travel from the Mediterranean, where it is undertaking NATO duties.
Meanwhile, troops back RAF Brize Norton, in Oxfordshire, have been pictured preparing to head out to join in the relief effort.
Two military transport planes loaded with 'personnel, supplies and recovery equipment' set off for the Caribbean this morning - with one heading for the British Virgin Islands.
Downing Street has defended its response Irma after criticism it did not do enough to prepare for the disaster.
The move comes as Prime Minister Theresa May was holding another meeting of the Government's emergency Cobra committee on Friday to co-ordinate relief efforts for victims of the hurricane.
Mrs May's spokeswoman dismissed criticism that the UK lagged behind France and the Netherlands in taking care of its territories in the path of the hurricane.
The spokeswoman told a Westminster briefing: 'We believe our response was swift. We had a ship pre-positioned. We are getting lifesaving aid now to those who need it.'
The spokeswoman, who said the Government was waiting for 'a full picture of intelligence to come through', added: 'Three flights departed this morning carrying marines and engineers as part of the MoD task force.
'Tomorrow, another C17 will leave carrying two Puma helicopters. And the RFA Mounts Bay ship is due to arrive in the British Virgin Islands ... bringing aid and helicopters to help deliver supplies.'
Downing Street said that the Department for International Development's disaster response centre was sending out supplies of aid to be loaded on to HMS Ocean, which has been diverted from the Mediterranean to head for the Caribbean to help with the disaster relief efforts.
The aid heading for HMS Ocean includes 10,000 buckets and 5,000 solar lanterns, the spokeswoman said
Meanwhile, the Dutch already have two Navy ships in St Martin delivering food and water to those affected by the storm.
Defense SecretaryMichael Fallon has said that 'we are going to make sure the islands get the help they need' after the UK Government was slammed over its 'pathetic' response to the storm.
Fallon said the UK will also be sending 'a task group of several hundred troops, marines, engineers and additional helicopters.'
Two Puma helicopters will fly to the worst-hit British territory, Anguilla, as soon as a functioning landing strip is found.
Irma has hit the British territories Anguilla, Montserrat, the British Virgin Islands and Turks and Caicos.
On the ground, governor Gus Jaspert said he had declared a state of emergency, indicating there had reports of both injuries and deaths during the storm.
'Apart from structural damage, there have sadly been reports of casualties and fatalities,' he said in a recorded message to residents.
The category five storm is continuing to tear a deadly trail through the Caribbean and has already left thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees.
French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe said four people were confirmed dead and about 50 injured on the French side of St. Martin, an island split between Dutch and French control. The toll could rise because rescue teams had yet to get a complete look at the damage.
At least four people were killed in the U.S.Virgin Islands, and officials said they expected to find more bodies. Authorities described the damage as catastrophic and said crews were struggling to reopen roads and restore power.
Three more deaths were reported on the British island of Anguilla, independent Barbuda and the Dutch side of St. Martin.
French Interior MinisterGerard Collomb said 100,000 food rations
French PresidentEmmanuel Macron's office said he would go to the islands as soon as the weather permits it.
Saying he was 'grief-stricken,' Macron called for concerted efforts to tackle global warming to prevent similar natural disasters.
Two Dutch navy ships were in St. Martin with vital supplies. And two Dutch military aircraft were being sent the island of Curacao and on to St. Martin to deliver food and water intended to last the population of 40,000 five days.
The aircraft were carrying 100 extra troops to deliver aid, repair infrastructure and restore order.

Guest house and land for sale in Shoal Bay Anguilla

Guest house, top of the hill, 360° view, and land for development overlooking Shoal Bay turquoise waters.
1 mn walk to the beach and restaurants.
Possibility to...

Guest house, top of the hill, 360° view, and land for development overlooking Shoal Bay turquoise waters.
1 mn walk to the beach and restaurants.
Possibility to build several houses.
http://www.anguillaislands.com/property/shoal-bay-guest-house-and-land/

Guest house, top of the hill, 360° view, and land for development overlooking Shoal Bay turquoise waters.
1 mn walk to the beach and restaurants.
Possibility to build several houses.
http://www.anguillaislands.com/property/shoal-bay-guest-house-and-land/

The beast of Anguilla!!

This is believe the most powerful car in Anguilla! It is SO LOUD and SO FAST and SO BEAUTIFUL! I just had to record it... I hope that it is ok from the owner, b...

This is believe the most powerful car in Anguilla! It is SO LOUD and SO FAST and SO BEAUTIFUL! I just had to record it... I hope that it is ok from the owner, but thanks for watching... Like!, Comment!, Subscribe!! :). More videos coming soon..

This is believe the most powerful car in Anguilla! It is SO LOUD and SO FAST and SO BEAUTIFUL! I just had to record it... I hope that it is ok from the owner, but thanks for watching... Like!, Comment!, Subscribe!! :). More videos coming soon..

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]
1. God bless ANGUILLA
Nurture and keep her
Noble and beauteous
She stands midst the sea
Oh land of the happy
A haven we'll make thee
Our lives and love
We give unto thee
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on
2. Mighty we'll make her
Long may she prosper
God grant her leaders
wisdom and grace
May glory and honour
Ever attend her
Firm shall she stand
Throughout every age
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]
1. God bless ANGUILLA
Nurture and keep her
Noble and beauteous
She stands midst the sea
Oh land of the happy
A haven we'll make thee
Our lives and love
We give unto thee
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on
2. Mighty we'll make her
Long may she prosper
God grant her leaders
wisdom and grace
May glory and honour
Ever attend her
Firm shall she stand
Throughout every age
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on

Anguilla Drone Fly of Scilly Cay Island

A drone's eye view of one of Anguilla's gems, Scilly Cay. A spit of land just offshore of Island Harbour, Scilly Cay is known for its sparkling sands, excellent...

A drone's eye view of one of Anguilla's gems, Scilly Cay. A spit of land just offshore of Island Harbour, Scilly Cay is known for its sparkling sands, excellent BBQ eats and warm, light-hearted atmosphere. More on Scilly Cay: http://www.anguilla-beaches.com/anguilla-dining-scilly-cay.html

A drone's eye view of one of Anguilla's gems, Scilly Cay. A spit of land just offshore of Island Harbour, Scilly Cay is known for its sparkling sands, excellent BBQ eats and warm, light-hearted atmosphere. More on Scilly Cay: http://www.anguilla-beaches.com/anguilla-dining-scilly-cay.html

Thanks for watching..........
1) Blowing Point
2) Deep Waters
3) The Valley
4) East End
5) Island Harbour
6) Junks Hole
7) LongBay Village
8) Sandy Ground
9) Stoney Ground
10) Crocus Hill
Anguilla is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean.[3] It is one of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles, lying east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and directly north of Saint Martin. The territory consists of the main island of Anguilla itself, approximately 16 miles (26 km) long by 3 miles (5 km) wide at its widest point, together with a number of much smaller islands and cays with no permanent population. The island's capital is The Valley. The total land area of the territory is 35 square miles (90 km2),[4] with a population of approximately 13,500 (2006 estimate).
Anguilla has become a popular tax haven, having no capital gains, estate, profit or other forms of direct taxation on either individuals or corporations.[5] In April 2011, faced with a mounting deficit, it introduced a 3% "Interim Stabilisation Levy", Anguilla's first form of income tax.
Anguilla was first settled by Amerindian tribes who migrated from South America. The earliest Amerindian artifacts found on Anguilla have been dated to around 1300 BC, and remains of settlements date from 600 AD.[8] The date of European discovery is uncertain: some sources claim that Columbus sighted the island in 1493, while others state that the island was first discovered by the French in 1564 or 1565.[9]
Anguilla was first colonised by English settlers from Saint Kitts, beginning in 1650.[10] The French temporarily took over the island in 1666 but under the Treaty of Breda it was returned to English control. In this early colonial period Anguilla sometimes served as a place of refuge. A Major JohnScott who visited in September 1667 wrote of leaving the island "in good condition" and noted that in July 1668 "200 or 300 people fled thither in time of war."[11] Other early arrivals included Europeans from Antigua & Barbuda and Barbados.
It is likely that some of these early Europeans brought enslaved Africans with them. Historians confirm that African slaves lived in the region in the early 17th century. For example, Africans from Senegal lived in St. Christopher (today St. Kitts) in 1626. By 1672 a slave depot existed on the island of Nevis, serving the Leeward Islands. While the time of African arrival in Anguilla is difficult to place precisely, archival evidence indicates a substantial African presence (at least 100) on the island by 1683.
While traditional histories of the region assume that the English were the first settlers of Anguilla under British rule, recent scholarship focused on Anguilla offers a different view. It places more significance on early sociocultural diversity. The research suggested that St. Christopher,[12] Barbados, Nevis and Antigua may have been important points of origin. Regarding African origins, West Africa as well as Central Africa are both posited as the ancestral homelands of some of Anguilla's early African population.[13]
During the early colonial period, Anguilla was administered by the British through Antigua, but in 1824 it was placed under the administrative control of nearby Saint Kitts. In 1967, Britain granted Saint Kitts and Nevis full internal autonomy, and Anguilla was also incorporated into the new unified dependency, named Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla, against the wishes of many Anguillians. This led to two rebellions in 1967 and 1969 (Anguillian Revolution), headed by Ronald Webster, and a brief period as a self-declared independent republic. The goal of the revolution was not independence per se, but rather independence from Saint Kitts and Nevis, and a return to being a British colony. British authority was fully restored in July 1971, and in 1980 Anguilla was finally allowed to secede from Saint Kitts and Nevis and become a separate British Crown colony (now a British overseas territory).
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anguilla

Thanks for watching..........
1) Blowing Point
2) Deep Waters
3) The Valley
4) East End
5) Island Harbour
6) Junks Hole
7) LongBay Village
8) Sandy Ground
9) Stoney Ground
10) Crocus Hill
Anguilla is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean.[3] It is one of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles, lying east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and directly north of Saint Martin. The territory consists of the main island of Anguilla itself, approximately 16 miles (26 km) long by 3 miles (5 km) wide at its widest point, together with a number of much smaller islands and cays with no permanent population. The island's capital is The Valley. The total land area of the territory is 35 square miles (90 km2),[4] with a population of approximately 13,500 (2006 estimate).
Anguilla has become a popular tax haven, having no capital gains, estate, profit or other forms of direct taxation on either individuals or corporations.[5] In April 2011, faced with a mounting deficit, it introduced a 3% "Interim Stabilisation Levy", Anguilla's first form of income tax.
Anguilla was first settled by Amerindian tribes who migrated from South America. The earliest Amerindian artifacts found on Anguilla have been dated to around 1300 BC, and remains of settlements date from 600 AD.[8] The date of European discovery is uncertain: some sources claim that Columbus sighted the island in 1493, while others state that the island was first discovered by the French in 1564 or 1565.[9]
Anguilla was first colonised by English settlers from Saint Kitts, beginning in 1650.[10] The French temporarily took over the island in 1666 but under the Treaty of Breda it was returned to English control. In this early colonial period Anguilla sometimes served as a place of refuge. A Major JohnScott who visited in September 1667 wrote of leaving the island "in good condition" and noted that in July 1668 "200 or 300 people fled thither in time of war."[11] Other early arrivals included Europeans from Antigua & Barbuda and Barbados.
It is likely that some of these early Europeans brought enslaved Africans with them. Historians confirm that African slaves lived in the region in the early 17th century. For example, Africans from Senegal lived in St. Christopher (today St. Kitts) in 1626. By 1672 a slave depot existed on the island of Nevis, serving the Leeward Islands. While the time of African arrival in Anguilla is difficult to place precisely, archival evidence indicates a substantial African presence (at least 100) on the island by 1683.
While traditional histories of the region assume that the English were the first settlers of Anguilla under British rule, recent scholarship focused on Anguilla offers a different view. It places more significance on early sociocultural diversity. The research suggested that St. Christopher,[12] Barbados, Nevis and Antigua may have been important points of origin. Regarding African origins, West Africa as well as Central Africa are both posited as the ancestral homelands of some of Anguilla's early African population.[13]
During the early colonial period, Anguilla was administered by the British through Antigua, but in 1824 it was placed under the administrative control of nearby Saint Kitts. In 1967, Britain granted Saint Kitts and Nevis full internal autonomy, and Anguilla was also incorporated into the new unified dependency, named Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla, against the wishes of many Anguillians. This led to two rebellions in 1967 and 1969 (Anguillian Revolution), headed by Ronald Webster, and a brief period as a self-declared independent republic. The goal of the revolution was not independence per se, but rather independence from Saint Kitts and Nevis, and a return to being a British colony. British authority was fully restored in July 1971, and in 1980 Anguilla was finally allowed to secede from Saint Kitts and Nevis and become a separate British Crown colony (now a British overseas territory).
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anguilla

C17 GLOBEMASTER FLYBY OVER ANGUILLA!!

There was a C17 Globemaster that flew around twice today. It could not have landed because our runway could not have hold the weight of the aircraft so it had t...

There was a C17 Globemaster that flew around twice today. It could not have landed because our runway could not have hold the weight of the aircraft so it had to land at next door St.Martin. *This footage was given to me by a friend*
My Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/josiah_jerome

There was a C17 Globemaster that flew around twice today. It could not have landed because our runway could not have hold the weight of the aircraft so it had to land at next door St.Martin. *This footage was given to me by a friend*
My Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/josiah_jerome

What to Do in Anguilla | 36 Hours | The New York Times

Tourism only took off a few decades ago, yet Anguilla, with its gorgeous beaches and thriving music scene, is home to some of the region's most alluring resorts and restaurants.
Produced by: Fritzie Andrade
Read the story here: http://nyti.ms/1I2Mrs1
Subscribe to the TimesVideo newsletter for free and get a handpicked selection of the best videos from The New York Times every week: http://bit.ly/timesvideonewsletter
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Watch more videos at: http://nytimes.com/video
---------------------------------------------------------------
Want more from The New York Times?
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nytvideo
Instagram: http://instagram.com/nytvideo
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nytimes
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+nytimes
Whether it's r...

published: 05 Feb 2015

Two Minute Travel Guide | Anguilla

Northern IrelandTravelNews are pleased to announced that we have teamed up with ‘2 Minute Travel’ to bring you The Two Minute Travel Guide series. Today we’re discussing the Caribbean island of Anguilla, a British overseas territory in the Eastern Caribbean.
Anguilla is everything you need from a Caribbean island – beautiful white sand beaches, turquoise waters, scenic bays, gentle breezes and palm trees as far as the eye can see.
A slow and laid-back atmosphere dominates the island, where locals and visitors both adopt a slower pace of life during their time there.
Anguilla comprises a small main island and several offshore islets. Its beaches range from long sandy stretches like Rendezvous Bay, overlooking neighbouring Saint Martin island, to secluded coves reached by boat, such as at ...

2 minute travel guide to Anguilla

Despite being tiny in size, Anguilla is home to 33 incredible award winning beaches - all the beaches are public, uncrowded and un-spoilt.
Read more ➡️ http://www.thetravelmagazine.net/two-minute-travel-guide-anguilla.html

published: 24 Nov 2016

Anguilla Travel Guide - Top 5 Things to Do

Visit our website at http://www.wheretostay.com/anguilla-villas
Our top 5 favorite things about Anguilla! The island has so many things to offer including exclusive beaches, fabulous restaurants and beautiful villas! Call us to book your trip today at 1-800-869-8017.

published: 17 Jan 2012

Anguilla Vacation Day 1!! || Vacation Vlogs 2016

Subscribe to my on my Main Channel- http://goo.gl/Cw4ged
Helloooo peeps! ✌
I hope you all enjoyed this vlog! Today was a lot of fun and I'm really happy I got to share it with all of you!❥
If you are not already subscribed to this channel, definitely do so! And check down below for the rest of my social media links!ツ
Lets Be friends!
Tweet me on Twitter- http://goo.gl/JljmfN
Follow me on Tumblr- http://goo.gl/e7MGLd
Check out my (sometimes) cool pictures on insta- @blushforbeautyxx

published: 02 Jul 2016

Everything You Need To Know About Visiting Anguilla in 2018

There's no time like the present to visit Anguilla! Bouncing back from the storms of 2017, the island's resorts, beaches, restaurants and people are ready to welcome you. See for yourself in my exclusive island report. Then book your ticket!

Your Guide To: Anguilla

The Best Beaches in Anguilla

Most islands would be lucky to have just one beach as pretty as those on Anguilla, but this Caribbean island has 33 postcard- perfect white sand beaches. The beaches on the island are uncrowded, public, and unspoiled by development. You won’t find crowds of shoulder-to-shoulder sun seekers here, even on the most popular beaches.
Check out Sandy Island beach, Rendezvous Bay by Anguilla Great House, Shoal BayEast beach, Shoal Bay West beach, Cap Juluca beach and CuisinArt Resort beach.
More:
What to do, see and eat in Anguilla http://www.thebarefootnomad.com/caribbean/what-to-do-see-and-eat-in-anguilla/
Beyond the BeautifulBeaches: History and Culture in Anguilla http://www.thebarefootnomad.com/caribbean/beyond-the-beautiful-beaches-history-and-culture-in-anguilla/
Music: Maccary Bay R...

My Anguilla Vacation Day #2&3 Vlog# 293

What to Do in Anguilla | 36 Hours | The New York Times

Tourism only took off a few decades ago, yet Anguilla, with its gorgeous beaches and thriving music scene, is home to some of the region's most alluring resorts...

Tourism only took off a few decades ago, yet Anguilla, with its gorgeous beaches and thriving music scene, is home to some of the region's most alluring resorts and restaurants.
Produced by: Fritzie Andrade
Read the story here: http://nyti.ms/1I2Mrs1
Subscribe to the TimesVideo newsletter for free and get a handpicked selection of the best videos from The New York Times every week: http://bit.ly/timesvideonewsletter
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Watch more videos at: http://nytimes.com/video
---------------------------------------------------------------
Want more from The New York Times?
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nytvideo
Instagram: http://instagram.com/nytvideo
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nytimes
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+nytimes
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch. On YouTube.
What to Do in Anguilla | 36 Hours | The New York Times
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes

Tourism only took off a few decades ago, yet Anguilla, with its gorgeous beaches and thriving music scene, is home to some of the region's most alluring resorts and restaurants.
Produced by: Fritzie Andrade
Read the story here: http://nyti.ms/1I2Mrs1
Subscribe to the TimesVideo newsletter for free and get a handpicked selection of the best videos from The New York Times every week: http://bit.ly/timesvideonewsletter
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
Watch more videos at: http://nytimes.com/video
---------------------------------------------------------------
Want more from The New York Times?
Twitter: https://twitter.com/nytvideo
Instagram: http://instagram.com/nytvideo
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nytimes
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+nytimes
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch. On YouTube.
What to Do in Anguilla | 36 Hours | The New York Times
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes

Northern IrelandTravelNews are pleased to announced that we have teamed up with ‘2 Minute Travel’ to bring you The Two Minute Travel Guide series. Today we’re discussing the Caribbean island of Anguilla, a British overseas territory in the Eastern Caribbean.
Anguilla is everything you need from a Caribbean island – beautiful white sand beaches, turquoise waters, scenic bays, gentle breezes and palm trees as far as the eye can see.
A slow and laid-back atmosphere dominates the island, where locals and visitors both adopt a slower pace of life during their time there.
Anguilla comprises a small main island and several offshore islets. Its beaches range from long sandy stretches like Rendezvous Bay, overlooking neighbouring Saint Martin island, to secluded coves reached by boat, such as at Little Bay.
Protected areas include Big Spring, known for its prehistoric petroglyphs, and East EndPond, a wildlife conservation site.

Northern IrelandTravelNews are pleased to announced that we have teamed up with ‘2 Minute Travel’ to bring you The Two Minute Travel Guide series. Today we’re discussing the Caribbean island of Anguilla, a British overseas territory in the Eastern Caribbean.
Anguilla is everything you need from a Caribbean island – beautiful white sand beaches, turquoise waters, scenic bays, gentle breezes and palm trees as far as the eye can see.
A slow and laid-back atmosphere dominates the island, where locals and visitors both adopt a slower pace of life during their time there.
Anguilla comprises a small main island and several offshore islets. Its beaches range from long sandy stretches like Rendezvous Bay, overlooking neighbouring Saint Martin island, to secluded coves reached by boat, such as at Little Bay.
Protected areas include Big Spring, known for its prehistoric petroglyphs, and East EndPond, a wildlife conservation site.

2 minute travel guide to Anguilla

Despite being tiny in size, Anguilla is home to 33 incredible award winning beaches - all the beaches are public, uncrowded and un-spoilt.
Read more ➡️ http://w...

Despite being tiny in size, Anguilla is home to 33 incredible award winning beaches - all the beaches are public, uncrowded and un-spoilt.
Read more ➡️ http://www.thetravelmagazine.net/two-minute-travel-guide-anguilla.html

Despite being tiny in size, Anguilla is home to 33 incredible award winning beaches - all the beaches are public, uncrowded and un-spoilt.
Read more ➡️ http://www.thetravelmagazine.net/two-minute-travel-guide-anguilla.html

Anguilla Travel Guide - Top 5 Things to Do

Visit our website at http://www.wheretostay.com/anguilla-villas
Our top 5 favorite things about Anguilla! The island has so many things to offer including ex...

Visit our website at http://www.wheretostay.com/anguilla-villas
Our top 5 favorite things about Anguilla! The island has so many things to offer including exclusive beaches, fabulous restaurants and beautiful villas! Call us to book your trip today at 1-800-869-8017.

Visit our website at http://www.wheretostay.com/anguilla-villas
Our top 5 favorite things about Anguilla! The island has so many things to offer including exclusive beaches, fabulous restaurants and beautiful villas! Call us to book your trip today at 1-800-869-8017.

Anguilla Vacation Day 1!! || Vacation Vlogs 2016

Subscribe to my on my Main Channel- http://goo.gl/Cw4ged
Helloooo peeps! ✌
I hope you all enjoyed this vlog! Today was a lot of fun and I'm really happy I got...

Subscribe to my on my Main Channel- http://goo.gl/Cw4ged
Helloooo peeps! ✌
I hope you all enjoyed this vlog! Today was a lot of fun and I'm really happy I got to share it with all of you!❥
If you are not already subscribed to this channel, definitely do so! And check down below for the rest of my social media links!ツ
Lets Be friends!
Tweet me on Twitter- http://goo.gl/JljmfN
Follow me on Tumblr- http://goo.gl/e7MGLd
Check out my (sometimes) cool pictures on insta- @blushforbeautyxx

Subscribe to my on my Main Channel- http://goo.gl/Cw4ged
Helloooo peeps! ✌
I hope you all enjoyed this vlog! Today was a lot of fun and I'm really happy I got to share it with all of you!❥
If you are not already subscribed to this channel, definitely do so! And check down below for the rest of my social media links!ツ
Lets Be friends!
Tweet me on Twitter- http://goo.gl/JljmfN
Follow me on Tumblr- http://goo.gl/e7MGLd
Check out my (sometimes) cool pictures on insta- @blushforbeautyxx

Everything You Need To Know About Visiting Anguilla in 2018

There's no time like the present to visit Anguilla! Bouncing back from the storms of 2017, the island's resorts, beaches, restaurants and people are ready to we...

There's no time like the present to visit Anguilla! Bouncing back from the storms of 2017, the island's resorts, beaches, restaurants and people are ready to welcome you. See for yourself in my exclusive island report. Then book your ticket!

There's no time like the present to visit Anguilla! Bouncing back from the storms of 2017, the island's resorts, beaches, restaurants and people are ready to welcome you. See for yourself in my exclusive island report. Then book your ticket!

The Best Beaches in Anguilla

Most islands would be lucky to have just one beach as pretty as those on Anguilla, but this Caribbean island has 33 postcard- perfect white sand beaches. The be...

Most islands would be lucky to have just one beach as pretty as those on Anguilla, but this Caribbean island has 33 postcard- perfect white sand beaches. The beaches on the island are uncrowded, public, and unspoiled by development. You won’t find crowds of shoulder-to-shoulder sun seekers here, even on the most popular beaches.
Check out Sandy Island beach, Rendezvous Bay by Anguilla Great House, Shoal BayEast beach, Shoal Bay West beach, Cap Juluca beach and CuisinArt Resort beach.
More:
What to do, see and eat in Anguilla http://www.thebarefootnomad.com/caribbean/what-to-do-see-and-eat-in-anguilla/
Beyond the BeautifulBeaches: History and Culture in Anguilla http://www.thebarefootnomad.com/caribbean/beyond-the-beautiful-beaches-history-and-culture-in-anguilla/
Music: Maccary Bay ReggaeKevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
#MyAnguilla

Most islands would be lucky to have just one beach as pretty as those on Anguilla, but this Caribbean island has 33 postcard- perfect white sand beaches. The beaches on the island are uncrowded, public, and unspoiled by development. You won’t find crowds of shoulder-to-shoulder sun seekers here, even on the most popular beaches.
Check out Sandy Island beach, Rendezvous Bay by Anguilla Great House, Shoal BayEast beach, Shoal Bay West beach, Cap Juluca beach and CuisinArt Resort beach.
More:
What to do, see and eat in Anguilla http://www.thebarefootnomad.com/caribbean/what-to-do-see-and-eat-in-anguilla/
Beyond the BeautifulBeaches: History and Culture in Anguilla http://www.thebarefootnomad.com/caribbean/beyond-the-beautiful-beaches-history-and-culture-in-anguilla/
Music: Maccary Bay ReggaeKevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
#MyAnguilla

Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla

Royal Navy relief crew lands in hurricane hit Anguilla
A huge British military presence is rushing to the aid of citizens stranded following the devastation of Hurricane Irma after the Government was slammed for its 'pathetic' response.
RFA Mounts Bay has docked in Anguilla loaded with supplies for residents on the British Overseas Territory, many of whom are now homeless after the Caribbean island was battered by 175mph winds.
The Navy flagship HMSOcean is on its way to the Caribbean with helicopters, Marines and engineers, but will take ten days to two weeks to reach the island as it has to travel from the Mediterranean, where it is undertaking NATO duties.
Meanwhile, troops back RAF Brize Norton, in Oxfordshire, have been pictured preparing to head out to join in the relief effort.
Two military transport planes loaded with 'personnel, supplies and recovery equipment' set off for the Caribbean this morning - with one heading for the British Virgin Islands.
Downing Street has defended its response Irma after criticism it did not do enough to prepare for the disaster.
The move comes as Prime Minister Theresa May was holding another meeting of the Government's emergency Cobra committee on Friday to co-ordinate relief efforts for victims of the hurricane.
Mrs May's spokeswoman dismissed criticism that the UK lagged behind France and the Netherlands in taking care of its territories in the path of the hurricane.
The spokeswoman told a Westminster briefing: 'We believe our response was swift. We had a ship pre-positioned. We are getting lifesaving aid now to those who need it.'
The spokeswoman, who said the Government was waiting for 'a full picture of intelligence to come through', added: 'Three flights departed this morning carrying marines and engineers as part of the MoD task force.
'Tomorrow, another C17 will leave carrying two Puma helicopters. And the RFA Mounts Bay ship is due to arrive in the British Virgin Islands ... bringing aid and helicopters to help deliver supplies.'
Downing Street said that the Department for International Development's disaster response centre was sending out supplies of aid to be loaded on to HMS Ocean, which has been diverted from the Mediterranean to head for the Caribbean to help with the disaster relief efforts.
The aid heading for HMS Ocean includes 10,000 buckets and 5,000 solar lanterns, the spokeswoman said
Meanwhile, the Dutch already have two Navy ships in St Martin delivering food and water to those affected by the storm.
Defense SecretaryMichael Fallon has said that 'we are going to make sure the islands get the help they need' after the UK Government was slammed over its 'pathetic' response to the storm.
Fallon said the UK will also be sending 'a task group of several hundred troops, marines, engineers and additional helicopters.'
Two Puma helicopters will fly to the worst-hit British territory, Anguilla, as soon as a functioning landing strip is found.
Irma has hit the British territories Anguilla, Montserrat, the British Virgin Islands and Turks and Caicos.
On the ground, governor Gus Jaspert said he had declared a state of emergency, indicating there had reports of both injuries and deaths during the storm.
'Apart from structural damage, there have sadly been reports of casualties and fatalities,' he said in a recorded message to residents.
The category five storm is continuing to tear a deadly trail through the Caribbean and has already left thousands homeless after destroying buildings and uprooting trees.
French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe said four people were confirmed dead and about 50 injured on the French side of St. Martin, an island split between Dutch and French control. The toll could rise because rescue teams had yet to get a complete look at the damage.
At least four people were killed in the U.S.Virgin Islands, and officials said they expected to find more bodies. Authorities described the damage as catastrophic and said crews were struggling to reopen roads and restore power.
Three more deaths were reported on the British island of Anguilla, independent Barbuda and the Dutch side of St. Martin.
French Interior MinisterGerard Collomb said 100,000 food rations
French PresidentEmmanuel Macron's office said he would go to the islands as soon as the weather permits it.
Saying he was 'grief-stricken,' Macron called for concerted efforts to tackle global warming to prevent similar natural disasters.
Two Dutch navy ships were in St. Martin with vital supplies. And two Dutch military aircraft were being sent the island of Curacao and on to St. Martin to deliver food and water intended to last the population of 40,000 five days.
The aircraft were carrying 100 extra troops to deliver aid, repair infrastructure and restore order.

Guest house and land for sale in Shoal Bay Anguilla

Guest house, top of the hill, 360° view, and land for development overlooking Shoal Bay turquoise waters.
1 mn walk to the beach and restaurants.
Possibility to build several houses.
http://www.anguillaislands.com/property/shoal-bay-guest-house-and-land/

0:58

The beast of Anguilla!!

This is believe the most powerful car in Anguilla! It is SO LOUD and SO FAST and SO BEAUTI...

The beast of Anguilla!!

This is believe the most powerful car in Anguilla! It is SO LOUD and SO FAST and SO BEAUTIFUL! I just had to record it... I hope that it is ok from the owner, but thanks for watching... Like!, Comment!, Subscribe!! :). More videos coming soon..

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]

ANGUILLA - NATIONAL ANTHEM [With Lyrics]
1. God bless ANGUILLA
Nurture and keep her
Noble and beauteous
She stands midst the sea
Oh land of the happy
A haven we'll make thee
Our lives and love
We give unto thee
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on
2. Mighty we'll make her
Long may she prosper
God grant her leaders
wisdom and grace
May glory and honour
Ever attend her
Firm shall she stand
Throughout every age
CHORUS:
With heart and soul
We'll build a nation
Proud, strong and free
We'll love her hold her
Dear to our hearts for eternity
Let truth and right
our banner be
We'll march ever on

0:20

Anguilla Drone Fly of Scilly Cay Island

A drone's eye view of one of Anguilla's gems, Scilly Cay. A spit of land just offshore of ...

Anguilla Drone Fly of Scilly Cay Island

A drone's eye view of one of Anguilla's gems, Scilly Cay. A spit of land just offshore of Island Harbour, Scilly Cay is known for its sparkling sands, excellent BBQ eats and warm, light-hearted atmosphere. More on Scilly Cay: http://www.anguilla-beaches.com/anguilla-dining-scilly-cay.html

1:01

Top 10 Cities and Towns of Anguilla

Thanks for watching..........
1) Blowing Point
2) Deep Waters
3) The Valley
4) East End
5)...

Top 10 Cities and Towns of Anguilla

Thanks for watching..........
1) Blowing Point
2) Deep Waters
3) The Valley
4) East End
5) Island Harbour
6) Junks Hole
7) LongBay Village
8) Sandy Ground
9) Stoney Ground
10) Crocus Hill
Anguilla is a British overseas territory in the Caribbean.[3] It is one of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antilles, lying east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and directly north of Saint Martin. The territory consists of the main island of Anguilla itself, approximately 16 miles (26 km) long by 3 miles (5 km) wide at its widest point, together with a number of much smaller islands and cays with no permanent population. The island's capital is The Valley. The total land area of the territory is 35 square miles (90 km2),[4] with a population of approximately 13,500 (2006 estimate).
Anguilla has become a popular tax haven, having no capital gains, estate, profit or other forms of direct taxation on either individuals or corporations.[5] In April 2011, faced with a mounting deficit, it introduced a 3% "Interim Stabilisation Levy", Anguilla's first form of income tax.
Anguilla was first settled by Amerindian tribes who migrated from South America. The earliest Amerindian artifacts found on Anguilla have been dated to around 1300 BC, and remains of settlements date from 600 AD.[8] The date of European discovery is uncertain: some sources claim that Columbus sighted the island in 1493, while others state that the island was first discovered by the French in 1564 or 1565.[9]
Anguilla was first colonised by English settlers from Saint Kitts, beginning in 1650.[10] The French temporarily took over the island in 1666 but under the Treaty of Breda it was returned to English control. In this early colonial period Anguilla sometimes served as a place of refuge. A Major JohnScott who visited in September 1667 wrote of leaving the island "in good condition" and noted that in July 1668 "200 or 300 people fled thither in time of war."[11] Other early arrivals included Europeans from Antigua & Barbuda and Barbados.
It is likely that some of these early Europeans brought enslaved Africans with them. Historians confirm that African slaves lived in the region in the early 17th century. For example, Africans from Senegal lived in St. Christopher (today St. Kitts) in 1626. By 1672 a slave depot existed on the island of Nevis, serving the Leeward Islands. While the time of African arrival in Anguilla is difficult to place precisely, archival evidence indicates a substantial African presence (at least 100) on the island by 1683.
While traditional histories of the region assume that the English were the first settlers of Anguilla under British rule, recent scholarship focused on Anguilla offers a different view. It places more significance on early sociocultural diversity. The research suggested that St. Christopher,[12] Barbados, Nevis and Antigua may have been important points of origin. Regarding African origins, West Africa as well as Central Africa are both posited as the ancestral homelands of some of Anguilla's early African population.[13]
During the early colonial period, Anguilla was administered by the British through Antigua, but in 1824 it was placed under the administrative control of nearby Saint Kitts. In 1967, Britain granted Saint Kitts and Nevis full internal autonomy, and Anguilla was also incorporated into the new unified dependency, named Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla, against the wishes of many Anguillians. This led to two rebellions in 1967 and 1969 (Anguillian Revolution), headed by Ronald Webster, and a brief period as a self-declared independent republic. The goal of the revolution was not independence per se, but rather independence from Saint Kitts and Nevis, and a return to being a British colony. British authority was fully restored in July 1971, and in 1980 Anguilla was finally allowed to secede from Saint Kitts and Nevis and become a separate British Crown colony (now a British overseas territory).
Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anguilla

52:01

Anguilla Drive

Drive around Anguilla on December 16, 2015, from the West End near Meads Bay, past the air...

C17 GLOBEMASTER FLYBY OVER ANGUILLA!!

There was a C17 Globemaster that flew around twice today. It could not have landed because our runway could not have hold the weight of the aircraft so it had to land at next door St.Martin. *This footage was given to me by a friend*
My Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/josiah_jerome

What to Do in Anguilla | 36 Hours | The New York Times

Tourism only took off a few decades ago, yet Anguilla, with its gorgeous beaches and thriving music scene, is home to some of the region's most alluring resorts and restaurants.
Produced by: Fritzie Andrade
Read the story here: http://nyti.ms/1I2Mrs1
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Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch. On YouTube.
What to Do in Anguilla | 36 Hours | The New York Times
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNewYorkTimes

2:29

Two Minute Travel Guide | Anguilla

Northern Ireland Travel News are pleased to announced that we have teamed up with ‘2 Minut...

Two Minute Travel Guide | Anguilla

Northern IrelandTravelNews are pleased to announced that we have teamed up with ‘2 Minute Travel’ to bring you The Two Minute Travel Guide series. Today we’re discussing the Caribbean island of Anguilla, a British overseas territory in the Eastern Caribbean.
Anguilla is everything you need from a Caribbean island – beautiful white sand beaches, turquoise waters, scenic bays, gentle breezes and palm trees as far as the eye can see.
A slow and laid-back atmosphere dominates the island, where locals and visitors both adopt a slower pace of life during their time there.
Anguilla comprises a small main island and several offshore islets. Its beaches range from long sandy stretches like Rendezvous Bay, overlooking neighbouring Saint Martin island, to secluded coves reached by boat, such as at Little Bay.
Protected areas include Big Spring, known for its prehistoric petroglyphs, and East EndPond, a wildlife conservation site.

2 minute travel guide to Anguilla

Despite being tiny in size, Anguilla is home to 33 incredible award winning beaches - all the beaches are public, uncrowded and un-spoilt.
Read more ➡️ http://www.thetravelmagazine.net/two-minute-travel-guide-anguilla.html

Anguilla Travel Guide - Top 5 Things to Do

Visit our website at http://www.wheretostay.com/anguilla-villas
Our top 5 favorite things about Anguilla! The island has so many things to offer including exclusive beaches, fabulous restaurants and beautiful villas! Call us to book your trip today at 1-800-869-8017.

7:02

Anguilla Vacation Day 1!! || Vacation Vlogs 2016

Subscribe to my on my Main Channel- http://goo.gl/Cw4ged
Helloooo peeps! ✌
I hope you al...

Anguilla Vacation Day 1!! || Vacation Vlogs 2016

Subscribe to my on my Main Channel- http://goo.gl/Cw4ged
Helloooo peeps! ✌
I hope you all enjoyed this vlog! Today was a lot of fun and I'm really happy I got to share it with all of you!❥
If you are not already subscribed to this channel, definitely do so! And check down below for the rest of my social media links!ツ
Lets Be friends!
Tweet me on Twitter- http://goo.gl/JljmfN
Follow me on Tumblr- http://goo.gl/e7MGLd
Check out my (sometimes) cool pictures on insta- @blushforbeautyxx

14:39

Everything You Need To Know About Visiting Anguilla in 2018

There's no time like the present to visit Anguilla! Bouncing back from the storms of 2017,...

Everything You Need To Know About Visiting Anguilla in 2018

There's no time like the present to visit Anguilla! Bouncing back from the storms of 2017, the island's resorts, beaches, restaurants and people are ready to welcome you. See for yourself in my exclusive island report. Then book your ticket!

The Best Beaches in Anguilla

Most islands would be lucky to have just one beach as pretty as those on Anguilla, but this Caribbean island has 33 postcard- perfect white sand beaches. The beaches on the island are uncrowded, public, and unspoiled by development. You won’t find crowds of shoulder-to-shoulder sun seekers here, even on the most popular beaches.
Check out Sandy Island beach, Rendezvous Bay by Anguilla Great House, Shoal BayEast beach, Shoal Bay West beach, Cap Juluca beach and CuisinArt Resort beach.
More:
What to do, see and eat in Anguilla http://www.thebarefootnomad.com/caribbean/what-to-do-see-and-eat-in-anguilla/
Beyond the BeautifulBeaches: History and Culture in Anguilla http://www.thebarefootnomad.com/caribbean/beyond-the-beautiful-beaches-history-and-culture-in-anguilla/
Music: Maccary Bay ReggaeKevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
#MyAnguilla

Your Guide To: Anguilla...

The Best Beaches in Anguilla...

My Anguilla Vacation Day #2&3 Vlog# 293...

It turns out that a theory explaining how we might detect parallel universes and prediction for the end of the world was proposed and completed by physicist Stephen Hawking shortly before he died ... &nbsp;. According to reports, the work predicts that the universe would eventually end when stars run out of energy ... ....

In another blow to the Trump administration Monday, the US Supreme Court decided Arizona must continue to issue state driver’s licenses to so-called Dreamer immigrants and refused to hear an effort by the state to challenge the Obama-era program that protects hundreds of thousands of young adults brought into the country illegally as children, Reuters reported ... – WN.com. Jack Durschlag....

An explosion on Sunday night in Austin shared "similarities" with three bombs that went off in the Texas capital earlier this month and authorities were warning on Monday that they are dealing with a serial bomber who is targeting the city, according to the Washington Post... “So we’ve definitely seen a change in the method that this suspect … is using.” ... “And we assure you that we are listening ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....

Uber announced on Monday that it was pulling all of its self-driving cars from public roads in Arizona and San Francisco, Toronto, and Pittsburgh after a female pedestrian was reportedly killed after being struck by an autonomous Uber vehicle in Tempe, according to The Verge.&nbsp; ... “We are fully cooperating with local authorities in their investigation of this incident.” ... "Some incredibly sad news out of Arizona....

A panel of federal judges dismissed the Republican lawsuit challenging a new congressional map that was imposed by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, ending one of two challenges to the map on Monday, according to The Inquirer. The judge's decision said that the Republican lawmakers who brought the challenge did not have legal standing to do so and that the case is inappropriate for the court to take up at this time ...ChiefU.S....

European Union finance ministers agreed new measures on Tuesday to force accountants and banks to report aggressive tax schemes that help companies shift profits to low-tax countries ... EU governments also added Anguilla, the British Virgin Islands, Dominica and Antigua and Barbuda to a "grey list," which now includes 62 jurisdictions that do not respect EU anti-tax avoidance standards but have committed to change their practices....

Most of the direct deaths occurred in the Caribbean. The report said seven happened on the U.S. mainland...Falling trees were blamed for two deaths in Georgia and one in South Carolina ... The damage included leaving the small island of Barbuda nearly uninhabitable and destroying most schools and severely damaging the only hospital on the island of Anguilla ... history, causing $50 billion in damage, mostly in Florida ... ....

MIAMI — The death toll from Hurricane Irma's catastrophic rampage across the Caribbean and the southeastern U.S ...National Hurricane Center...Twelve fatalities at the nursing home are being investigated as homicides. Most of the direct deaths occurred in the Caribbean ... The damage included leaving the small island of Barbuda nearly uninhabitable and destroying most schools and severely damaging the only hospital on the island of Anguilla....

“Through supporting the hospitality and tourism associations of the islands we are taking a step towards equipping the groups to drive the restoration ... “We are touched by the unexpected generous outpouring of support, which will go a long way towards assisting the national hotel and tourism associations in Anguilla, the British Virgin Islands, Dominica, Puerto Rico, St Maarten, and the US Virgin Islands ... ....